* . Consisting of superfine and common Cloths, a
":2 j VHF. subscriber informs his friends and the
I for cloth a yard wide,‘ and for three quarteréi 16
. cents.
P on blue warp, can have it done at 23 cents per
. inveterate. gijb Jvo dangerfrom ta/ring‘ cold.’
s vo L. .1n._.No. 34.3
,,,—:~.-r._.s<~.-.:><><>-<>~<><><><><><><><><><:-<><><:<x><>¢-::><-it
PUBLISHED BY
ROSWELL S. NICHOLS.
. TmtMs—-'1‘wo Dollars per annum.
{Q3 Letters to the publisher must be post-
paid. '
., . _’ _ - . -._ - ..-s. -\ \_/
ll:->~::.~ ;-=::.~.-.->.-~.--was..:-<x.s<><:-<><:-4':-42-:.=-< <:-r.:-.:.-:>-...-<- «#-
Jvo VEMBER 6, 1820.
Fail andW1i1ter Goods.
Win. J. Street
HAS just received a fresh supply of» .-
DRY GOODS;
general assoitment.
.Fine and low p!‘iCt:(l Pelisse do.
Cassirnere and -.'\~lerino Shawls
Blue, black, and mixed Cassimeve _
Best doubie ‘chained black Levanlinc Silk l
Canton Cl"¢lj’)t.‘ Stout India Lutestriiig
Red, white and yellow Flannel
Fine Eiicarn Loom Shirtings
Cat-lisle Cvingliams Mixed Sattinetts
Drab Kei-soy oi Pilot Cloth .
Silk, Valemia and '|'oilint:t Vcsting
Calicoes. a t‘,‘:".:at variety
15'l£.ck' 1-tittl cc-loretl Bnmbazette
Figort-zl Rattmett Silk and Tabby
Imitation and purple Shawls
n Flizggand Madrass Handkerchiefs
F',,,g'j;,,¢,;neii, and cross-barred Cravats
W'oi‘~.r,:,-tl and Cotton Hose
Iletltick, and domestic Ginghams
Best‘Gingha'm Umbrellas
Domestic Shiriing, bleached and brown
Cambiic and Jaconet Muslims
Fine Book do, plain and figured
Figured Jaconet and Lcnoes ,
Fine Irish Linen, and Lawn
Floss, sewing and knitting Cotton
Ladies’ l~'.i;l, beaver and silk Ul0V€S
English Blankets, 8:0. &c._ .
At.so--:~\ fresh supply of GROCERIES» HARD
and I-{oi.Low \\’.uus, Qgpocxeav, 8cc. Sac. &c._
N. B. Retailers and Pedlars may bf: 5'3l"Pl“?d
with Bombazttts by the piece. 811d P105 b)’ ill“
pacl:-Suspenders by the dozen—'-and _m3“)' 0”“-5
articlesat the New-Yml‘ Price: °"1"“°’-" ’
CHEAP STORE. .
H ‘Street,
T the new Store, west side the Bridge, have
_1;';‘L for sale, cheap for Cash, a general assort-
in "it of ‘ ‘
hhéoceries, Fruit, Crockery,
and Glass. Ware.
‘1-‘Er-32; detertiiincduo sell low, «persons in Want
of Jy of-the above articles, willbe well. paid for
cahg at the above store.
i {'vl:\V'.‘tll§, Oct. ‘.2.
l, GROCERIES, &c.
C"3'i“ received and for sale by the subscribers
,4 A general assortment of Groceries, which
lay will sell low for (lash or,country produce.
;.lso——Coar:e Salt, and few barrels of pickled
Qodlish. '
Velvet
3 SAMUEL-BURRALL 8: SUN.
_' 'N0rw_all~:, -June 20.,
I P ADV-ER‘l‘ISEMEN'l‘.
puhlic,t'liat he will weave \Voolen oi Lin-
fen Yarn on Cotton W'arp, at 2 cents per yard Ices
han last year. The price will now be 20 cents
A. NASH.
N._ B. Those who wish to have their yarn wove ,
yard. , .
Norwalli, August 21. _
IDWQXSI-I, and the highest price paid for FLAX
SEED, by E. D. HOYT.
’ Ngrwalit, Sept. 1 l.
B. & C. Isaacs
ETAVE just received a fresh supply of those
. » justly esteemed and highly approved Med-
¢i_nes,~prepa.red by VV. T. Conway, Chemist‘, No.
Buriistead Place, Boston, to wit :
Dc. Rclfe’s Botanical Drops.
Dr. Relic’-s Asthmatic Pills.
Dr. R<:lfe’s Aromatic Female Pills for Obstruc-
tions,_8:c.
Dr. Relfefs :\ntibillio'cis Pills for Indigestion,
Billious alfcciioiis, &c.
Dr. Rclfe’s Vegetable Specific (for sick head
ache.) _ V _
Dr. Relfe’s Vegetable Rheumatic Pills.
Dr. Jebb’s Rheumatic Liniment ; Rheuma-
tism of 20 years standing, has been cured by this
in 24 hours.
, British Antiseptic Dentrilice, most excellent
for the teeth and gums. ‘-
Dumfries’ Ointment, a certain and safe cure
for the Itc/1, in one /1our’s a/i/ilicatiorz, be it ever so
21
Albion Corn Plaster. The relief is immedi-
ate, and while it dissolves and draws the corn out
by the roots, it causes not the least pain.
Cambrian tooth-ache Pills ; the relief is instan-
taneous, without the least injury» to the teeth.
Dr. Hunter's celebrated Pills ; Dr. Hunter's
Injection Powders, and Doctoi-'Hiintei"s Cerate
for the prevention and cure of venerial complaints
with perfect secrecy. A treatise, explaining
symptoms, and method of cure accompany each
packet. ' '
Pamphlets
be-had of the agents, gratis.
ii:‘§° .N'onc~ of the above are genuine, unless
signed‘ VV. T. Co~swAv.’ A large discount to
country Physicians, Traders, ‘Sac. ’l. he above
Medicines may likewise be had of most Booksel-
lers, Druggists and Post Masters throughout the
of many ezitraordinary cures, may
. Sattinets, Olive cord,«
' . i I , LATEST FROM ENGLAND:
New Goods and Che(LP' l The brig Cliat_sworih, at Baidmore, sailed from
.‘ HE 3“b'-"°"lbe"5 ha“ .l“5t Vecelved 3 gfineral London on the 29th of Octobelta .aiidbroughi pa-
assormlem Of FJLL 5-9' WINTER GOODS: pers of the l7th, 20th, 22d, 23d and 24th, from
Which they Oi‘-'61‘ "6"? 10W--f0!‘ ('0-9/L which copious extracts aregiven in the Baltimore
5W3? papers. From these it appears that the evidence
JACKSON U’ JESSUP.
N. B. The highest price, in cash, paid for 1"!ax on the part of the Queen closed on the 24th, and
3660': C0771: 0053: 576- -7- E3’ -7- ' Capt. Rogers states that it was reported, on the
Noji'walk,_(Five-‘Mile River) Nov. 3, 1820. day he sailed (29th) that the 1327! of ’Paz'ris and
'”'"'—“" ‘ ‘_:i'T'—''’’'‘‘‘’ """"'"; N’-" . Pciiaitics agoirzst /icr 1l'Iujc.-try, Izatl beenjti-:»:iEi:‘i‘i«:D
.D’I'y GOOJS, GTOCCTZGS (“Id byilic I-louse of Lords. liideed, says the Tele-
’ graph, from a cursory perusal of the volumjihous
Crockery. t
mass of festinmny adduced on her behalf, it is dif-
B. Benllctt, A licult to conceive how the houéé of lords coiild ar-
HAS just received a fresh supply of Fall and
‘rive at any other conclusion. _ , ,, N _‘ H _
_ _ , , ‘ _ , The witnesses whose examination is piibltsheil
Wititei' GOODS. lhe following ‘comprise a in me 0,,sc,.,,c,, are 5,, john Be,.,.eSj~urd,‘ Rem.
P3” iv . ‘ ' ‘ Admiral in the navy—Pomi, a carpente'r-—Poma-
_ AT V3 Sllllellme bl‘-16 am] 11-491‘ 0101115 - ti, clerk to the professional agent of her Majesty
C°“““°“ 3”] “"5 d°' at Milan——B. Pomaio--Maoniasalvadore, pro-
5“P°l'h“° bl“ “id black C"‘55“““"95 fessor of l:mguages—C-ol. Olivera-—Maggiori, a
boatman employed by her Majesty at Como, and
A Red, white, yellow and crimson Flaiincl
A Little 8: Smith’s Collection at Saci-ed Music;
Silk, Florentine and Mersailles Vesiings
Irish Linen steam Shining 'Waltham do.
Black, blue and crimson Bombazetts
I-‘urniture Calico, Sarcenel Cambric
Fine and common book Muslins India do.
I-‘lagg and black silk hhdkts.
Domestic sheeting 8: shirting -
Betlticltings, ‘ Galloon binding
Mt-n’s first quality beaver gloves
Ladies’ kid and silk do Green Florence
Dimity Domestic and imported Ginghams
Cassimere Shawls Figured Ratinet
Black and crimson tabby Velvet
Apron Check, VVhiie and black worsted I-lose
Dressed and undressed Calico:-s Floss cotton
First and second quality coat and vest buttons
Cotton balls Pius
Large and small corton Shawls
GROCERIIES. --
Rum, Brandy, \Vine, Gin, Old I-Ivson, Young-
Hyson, llysonskin and Souchnng‘ Tizas Brown
and lump Sugar, Molasses, Plug and paper To-
bacco, Copperas, Cotton W',ool, Corllisli
Soap, Candles, Spice:-, Indigo and St-arcli.
Powder and shot. Course and line Salt, Sm’. Szc.
CROCKERY—A general assortment.
~Norwalk, Oct. 31.’ '
BOARDS AND SHIICGLES-—Fon SALE, ‘
‘At the LUMi3F.n-YARD, in Nr:t‘wal'k. '
60,000 Bunches N. River Sliiiiglee. wa:'ran'tcd
2,500 Albany Boards .
300 Refuse do.
10,000 Feet Mc‘:rcliant'able Boards
4,000 Feet Clear do.
3.000 Feet 1 1-4, 1 1-2 and 2 inch clear Plank
1.000 Feet 1 l_-2 inch common do.
Az.so-—A small quantity of. Clapboards. Scam-
ling and Lath. VV. J. S'l'!tEE'1‘.
if N. B. Flax-Seed, Rye, Corn and Oats received
in CX,Cll1lIlgc_ for Lumber or other articles-4'1 he
higlic,st”pric_e given.
Norwalk, Nov. 14.
T .
IV cw Books.
OOL of Quality ;_ Children of. the Abbey ;
History of Mix John Dccastro 5: his l.irotli-
er Bat ; DolfQiii:;otte; R01}-':l' B'.1:'ns’ W;-i'l;s ;
'l'liompson’s Scasons; Death of Abel ; l:)xvl;.;lii’s
Psalms ; Pocket and School li;'-cl-.:r. ; Colombian
Orator; \‘Vall£Cl"5 Diciimiary, tlilfererz‘. pric<:.~. ;
Cook Es. Hale’s C-arnut; tog-e'tl:ei' wi:h a variety
of School Books. 'l'oy lionks and Szatioiiai-y. this
day received and for sale by P. PRICE.
Nov. 13, 1820.
' 0
Ciay’s Itch Ointment.
S the application of this ointment is innde to
- the pimples only, there is no dari_gei' of
taking cold, no washing, no brimstone or other
disagreeable smell ; may be applied with safety to
the most delicate female, or infant at the breast.
Should the eruptions piove not to be the itch, it
will most certainly cure them, as it is a specific
for all cutaneous eruptions ; scorbuti_c elfcctions
of the head, pimples on the face, ring woi‘i‘ns. tet-
ters, griibs, morphew, and any defmiiaiions of the
skin. - The unprecedented sale of this ointment
for the last year, demonstrates its superiority over
every other ointment for the above use ; upwards
of l0.,000 boxes sell annually. Price 33 cts a box.
Clay’s Jaiiitdics and Stoinacliicyliitters.
,Cclcbrated as gratefully and p~uugcn,tly aro-
matic; an excellent stoinachic and carminative,
promoting appetitite, sweetening the blood and
juices, warming the habit, and strengthening the
tone of the viscv="'a. In weakness ofthe stomach,
there is not their equal, and for pain in the breast
they are a specific, as thousands can testify; the
heart burn is instantly removed by them, and for
general debility, they are a sure restorative. The
above hitters have found patrons in numerous
physicians and private families of the first respec-
ability ; and inn-keepers have adopted them for.
tavern use ; they moreover possess in a remarka- '
ble degree, the property of rendering ardent spir-
its an invigorating cordial, which if taken without
them upon an empty stomach, are sure to prove
fatal in the end, by destroying the tone of the sys-'
tem, producing trembling, want of appettie, des-
troying digestiou, and inducing a long train of
melancholy evils. For nervous complaint, they
are superior to any of the boasted panaceas.
The above invaliiable medicines may be had of
Messrs. Ste/2/zen Sr. Jo/in, and B. to’ C. Isaacs,
Norwalk, James -H. Chapman,‘ VVilton, U. R. St
A. Haw-ley, and Edward Starr, Reddiug, Sam’l.
Jarvis, Stamford, and in some one store in every
town in the New-England states, 15 cow Gin
Tlmconlezin Strcngthenizig Plaster,
N admirable remedy for Nervous, Rheu-
_malic'0P Gouty pains, and the Tooth.Atzh'e,-
tllt: Chevalier Carlo Vasali. H _
all’ these witnesses is favorable to the Queen,ahd
that of the latter particularly so, as going to dis-
oppositi: testimony.
tract from the Chevalier’s account of Bergami:
‘established against her majesty.
.his- mistress.
The testimony‘ of
prove some of the most important parts of the
The following is a short ex-"
‘ Bcrgami was received at the tables of the
families of distinction in the neighborhood of_ Pe-
saro. Iwas with the Princess at Munich, I re-
membicr when her Royal Highness and suite
dined with the King of Bavaria and Bergarni; he
treated Bcrgami Will! the greatest affabiliiy. Ber-
gami dined at the King's table. I saw civilitics
p‘..s~siiig lJ‘L‘lWfCl1 the King of Bavaria and Berga-
mi. lie treated Bergami with the greatest alfa-
biliiy. llcrgami after this received a present
from the king. It was a gold snuff box, sur-
rounded with brilliants. The man who brought
it to Milan showed it to me be.breh:ind. He af-
icrwaidstold me he had deliveretl it to Bergami.
I saw it after this in the possession of Bergami.'
From Ball's l'VceHy fliessengrr, Oct. 22.
or "1'!-IE QUEENS’ Evxm-moi}.
Most. of the last week has been consumed in‘
long and tedious debates, respecting the evidence
offered in defence of the charges attempted to be
Little progress
has been made in the examination of the witness-
es 5 but the house of lords has been occupied, day
after day, in debates on the admissibility of cer-
tain evidtnce, and ip repeated references to the
opinion of the judges. However necessary this
caution may be, it has certainly thrown consider-
able iinpediments in the way of hcr.m:jesty’s dc-
fencc, and occasioned a painful suspense of the
public fei iings, and we may venture to say, of the
ceiifitlent expectation which is unité_:rsally enter-
I'dll‘.ctl that the 'Qoecii’s innocence would be tri-
umphantly established.
The p_rincipa_l matter of contention has been’, ‘
wheihtr certain evidence not strictly technical,
and which, the:i'efore. the courts of justice are not
- in the habit of admitting, could be received on
this occasion ; such evidence, it being conceded
on all hands, though not directly pointing to the
issue of guilt or innocence in the Queen, having
it direct tendency to sliew that a conspiracy has
ban l_'oi‘nie(l against her majesty, witnesses sub-
orned, and perjury prepared, and purchased up,
upon a scale of expense and CXlCl\Sl\‘Cll8SS hither-
to without paralli=.l. '
Notwithstantling the answers of the judges,
wiiich were, upon the whole, against the ud mis-
sion of the _evi(l::ncc, the Attorney General pro-
posed to the house of lords to admit it, to a cer-
tain oxtent, and it has been received accordingly.
Wt: think justly admitted, upon the principle so.
forcibly urged by Mr. Brougham,.that the house
oflords are not merely setting as judges, but as
l(‘gl5ll.ll.f)t‘5; and that the duty which they have
assumed is not merely to try an issue of guilty or
not, but to pass a legislative act.
The opinion of the judges having precluded
the Counsel for her Majesty from going into evi-
dence of the procuring witnesses to come forward
by high rewards, the defence of her majestyrhas
now resumed its former direct line, and is occu-
pied in meeting the charges deposed to by the
witnesses tor the prosecution. It is perfectly
reasonable, however, that this tampering with the
witnesses should be made to appear ci_n-.cviden'ce,
in so far as it affects the value of the testimony of
those witnesses who have been the subjectscf it.
Accordingly, if we understand the i.vor_d,s_ of Loid
Liverpool correctly, it is the intention of his Ma-
jesty’s government to afford an opportunity for
this investigation in the most ample manner.-
Thc principal evidence added (up to the time
we are writing) since the conclusion of that part
of the defence relating to this tampering with the
witnesses, is that of Alessandro Olivicra, a Colo-
nel in the French army, and joint Chamberlain
with Bergami to the Princess of VVales. This
witness deposed in substance, that he was with the
Queen during all her abode at Rome, and that
ltcl‘ Royal Highness was there visited.by person-
ages of the first distinction in that capacity.
In answer to questions as to the general con-
duct, demeanor, and inteicourse of her Royal
I-jfighness, he further deposed, that he had never
beheld any thing in- her conduct indecorous or im-
proper--that her treatment to her servants was
uniformly all'able,-and dignilied~—-and that the de-
meanor of Berg-ami towards her Royal Highness
was such as became g servant, respectful towards
The witness also deposed to the
important point of the Countess 0ldi’s being in
the can iage with the Princess of V'v'ales, the child
Victorine and Bergami, dilring the journey fiom
Rome to Sinigagli. This was the journey to
which Saccliihs indecent evidence refers. Col.
Olivera also affirms that Carlo Forti was the cour-
ier who atttended the witness on that journey.»
The evidence of Oliviera-is, upon the whole,
very much in favor of the Queens Sid 113580 3'P-
pearance, so far as may be judged‘ ftfomlts _t"c6<:p_t-i
Unitcd States. ‘ Norwalk, Nov. 23. to
w
for sale by the subsci‘i‘be1' -in Norwalk near the .ion‘.by the house, of having been given undo!‘-{any
bridge, at 12 t-2-rc‘ts.~ the roll. A reasonable al-- p _ H
lownnce-madeto those whobuy to‘. sell again. ljesty and her Counsel on having so‘.ma;ny respect-
‘ ‘ - - AARON NASH. able witnesses; and we trust thaf herdetence‘
. N p ' Q
.1 ;‘t'£'.”~ ’.~.t.‘.‘.~t¥_.":.«ll
.',.~.o.a.« --
iunfair jirocurement. We congratul'ate illelliylw-&:I_-;.
As
will be sofar establ_ished within a fevvdays, _’zis to
put astop to the further progress of her'tt'ial.—
\Ve liave iiii hesitation in_ avowin'g,‘tliai v~'e‘sin-
cerely wiiih tlfe '_countr'y it happy. and speedy rid-
“dance of this business, and simply upon the
ground that we can see no possible-good
'ci’ent valiié to inciir the ‘probable peril. _ '
There ié some" appéai'anc‘e, and regret to
say it, that the sec_ondréadipg_ of-the hill (witfi
semi; slight alte’rition)"vvi_ll 13¢ carded. in tlie_Loi'ds,
but we trust that itwill be ilii-own out in i_he‘pCo'ni'.
nions, and we undeijstaiid this is the gcneralfceli
and opinion} .The King beiiig in‘ respectfo
his own conjugal lifewhatllie is, should not have
made this complaiiit ; no one in common justice
or fairness can wish to' give any relief bctsveeif
the King and Quecii, consid'ei'c(l as.th"e, two par-
ties; and as to the State; there is‘ a‘ manifest
greater interest in peril than any possible fifuit of
the trial can justify. Under these circumstances,
we repeat, let the bill be rejected. and let there
be an end to a bilsinelsa which i.x'o'i'v' in‘territpts ev-
ery iiihen. ’ ‘ ' '
of Sulli-
&~t.. 23.l§Saturday’s proceedings were enli-
vened and endowed, by_the eiiamination‘ oftwo
witnessesfeacli in their respective station a‘ wor-
thy a‘nd lioiiorable man, and each giving testimo-
ny of the most unimpeachable character-i-a boa‘!-
man on. the Lake of ‘Como, and the celebrsied
Count Vassali. We would point general observa-
tion to the very different des'cripti'oi'i of ivitnesses
which liave appeared for and against the hill.—-' .
The resources and poiveis of the state have" been
put in motion; ambassadors, envoys, ministers,
have been engaged forjyears in training and mar-
shalling swearers againstpthe Queen; and what
have these gigantic efforts produce_d? A set of
creatures whose presence and tes'tim'ony would
have disgraced the lowest cause at the Old Bailey.
_ Mr; 1lro_ugham proposed to put in an Austrian
Gazette; published at Trieste,_which in t':‘ot'i‘ti"'a-
diction to the preamble of me, bill of pains and
penalties, which purports that» her Majesty had
acted in amanner which ilcrogatcd from‘ the dig-
nity of her staiién, and disgraced this _conntry,
this Gazette showed that her Majesty,’ ins ad of
having been treated as a person of degraded char-
acter, had been received with all the honoifs due
to her rank. It is stated that her l\"laj‘esty arri-
ved at Trieste on the l5t_ll of April. was visited on
by the magi:s'.ratc's,' went to‘ the Opera, and left:
Trieste ne/xi day.‘ i_ ‘ _
P The Attorney and Solicitor General objected
to the gazette,as evidence which could not be re-
eeived in the courts below Mr.3“Brougliam ad-
milled that. it could not ; and stated,‘ ‘he would,’
have no wish to offer such’ evidence if the pro":
ceedings against his royal client gave her the '
same advantages which she would have had in
any of the coiirts below. The evidence was not
received. : . _ __ __ _ , \
Mademosille De Mom, in ainswer to questions
from the counsel, as t'o_wh_eth‘er she had not beeh
askedby at Madame Martigni if she had ever seen
any thing unchastc in the conduct of the prin-
cess—-and whether she had nof, to that inquiry,
replied in the negative ;-l'—whetller she had not
‘said, that the pl:-ilncess, in her persecutions,’ had
no friend but the old king ;—-wlicther she was
not exceedingly afllicted at the intelligence pftlie
Princess Charlotte’s death ;--constantly answer-
ed, ‘ I do not remember it, it may have been so,
but I have not the least idea of it.’ Being asked
if she would swear‘ that such circumstances and
conversations had not occurred, she said‘, ‘I can-
not swearit, if they did, I-assure you I have not
the least idea that they did.’ _,
Madame Martigni herself was next called, and
deposed distinctly to the several po‘i'n‘ts just noti-
ced. . '
The House of Commons met Oct. I’l'th, and
on motion of Lord Castlereagh, adjourned to the ,
23d Nov. It wasstatcd by a member who op-
posed the adjournment, that as the‘ other house
had already published 980 pages of evidence, he
thought they most be near to a close. and to ad-
journ for so long a time in the present state of
the country, showed an‘ utter indifibt-cnce to those
questions by which the public mind was so much
agitated. _ Another member said-he believed the
object of Lord Castlereagh in proposing so long
an adjournment, win to get rid of the bill against
the Queen z'n'toto. ‘
Lord Castlereagh said he thought the period
proposed was -no more than sufficieiit to‘ enable
the House of Lords to get through the bill, and
to give due notice to the members of that house,
in the event of the bill passing, to enable them to
attend the call.“ . ,
Mr. Creevy said be little: expected his tight
hon. friend would have talked of the private con-
venience of members, instead of meeting the sub-
ject with some expression on the partof the house,
of an opinion that it would never permit the bill
of Pains and Penalties to enter its doors. It was
strange and melancholy, that those who were the
guardians of the law, should appear to be the only
insensible body upon‘ this important question.----
\Vhen the bill was first mentioned, it seemed to
the comparative few in the house, that the best
mode of meeting it was to have an‘ address to the
King to prorogue Parliament, that it might be got
rid of altogether. But the alteration which had
recently taken place_in the course ofthe trial, now
made it not only improper, but imiiossihle to
move such an address. \~Viien the trial beg-an‘,it
was the trial of the Queen-'-but within,ih‘e last
two days it had become a trial of a conspiracy by
the government against the Queen. For this
"reason he did not wish now to,-jadtlress the crown
to prologue p'arliamem. [Mi-. W. Role smiled.)
The right hon. gentleman might smile with great
self complacency, butjf he had attended in the
other house, i1.'_.,vv:is,,Lsir'ijg.t’ilar that he should seem.
so cheei-ful. ,Had lie heard tbe¥ques_tions- refer-
rod to the judges, and the technical objections,
which hag]-been _raised inall _(llt’cctl.(_._\‘tIS~"t0 pre-
ventthe Quee_n’s counsel ,from ari:ii3,ilj,£,'r.'_'at3»’tli¢;
truth? It'ru.iglit. be well for him to smile now,
for it was difiicjtxlt to. say how long. it _would in
possible tor him to "dose. The billbelorc the
Norwalk Chronicler